Sun hunting : adventures and observations among the native and migratory tribes of Florida, including the stoical time-killers of Palm Beach, the gentle and gregarious tin-canners of the remote interior, and the vivacious and semi-violent peoples of Miami and its pulieus

Title

Sun hunting : adventures and observations among the native and migratory tribes of Florida, including the stoical time-killers of Palm Beach, the gentle and gregarious tin-canners of the remote interior, and the vivacious and semi-violent peoples of Miami and its pulieus

Subject

Florida -- Description and travel

Description

198 p., [14] p. of plates : ill. ; 19 cm.

Contents:
Chapter Page 3
Of the peculiar differences between two sides 13
Of the telegram expecters of the date guessers 22
Of the fascinations of the beach of the sand 30
Of the Three Day Suckers of true smartness 36
Of those who wish to crash into society 47
Chapter Page 50
Of the divergences between Bradleys 62
Of Mrs Jarley the original tincanner 103
Chapter Page 110
Of the enthusiasm of all growing things 125
Of palm trees of varieties of fish and of fruit 134
Of real estate dealers of the large handsome 143
Of subdivisions wise and otherwise of land 150
Of the suspicious stories concerning the mango 156
Chapter Page 161
Of January in the North of the winter past 71
Of migrants and migrations of the true sun 79
Of the TinCan Tourists of the World 87
Of portable bungalows of the rheumatic dairy 96
Of the arrival of Carl Fisher in Miami 172
Of expensive expenses and heated ice rinks 178
Of Florida fishing of the tigerish barracuda 191

Creator

Roberts, Kenneth Lewis, 1885-1957

Source

Book/F316.R64

Publisher

Indianapolis : Bobbs-Merrill

Date

Circa 1922

Contributor

Library of Congress

Rights

Public Domain

Format

Text/Adobe PDF
11 MB

Language

eng

Type

Text

Identifier

sunhuntingadvent00robe

Original Format

Book, 198 pages

Text

Adobe PDF
11 MB

Files

Citation

Roberts, Kenneth Lewis, 1885-1957, “Sun hunting : adventures and observations among the native and migratory tribes of Florida, including the stoical time-killers of Palm Beach, the gentle and gregarious tin-canners of the remote interior, and the vivacious and semi-violent peoples of Miami and its pulieus,” Florida Views: Development and Vision, accessed April 18, 2024, https://flstereoview.omeka.net/items/show/35.